MY OUTFEED TABLE for Small Table Saw
by Kink Jarfold in Workshop > Workbenches
1179 Views, 10 Favorites, 0 Comments
MY OUTFEED TABLE for Small Table Saw
![IMG_7898.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FH0/5TYM/JK4UJDYN/FH05TYMJK4UJDYN.jpg&filename=IMG_7898.JPG)
This is my small table saw and cart for which I built an outfeed table.
OLD-SCHOOL PLANS
![IMG_7863.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FRO/OXU8/JK4UJANO/FROOXU8JK4UJANO.jpg&filename=IMG_7863.JPG)
Being an old-timer I sill draw plans by hand on graph paper. You know the adage: Measure twice, cut once? Well, good thing I remembered to do that. The rollers are actually 2 1/2" high, not two. Whew!
I CUT THE 2 X 4S TO LENGTH
![IMG_7881.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F0D/M8ZP/JK4UJAQD/F0DM8ZPJK4UJAQD.jpg&filename=IMG_7881.JPG)
![IMG_7882.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FN8/6JC1/JK4UJASZ/FN86JC1JK4UJASZ.jpg&filename=IMG_7882.JPG)
![IMG_7883.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F3X/03TV/JK4UJAU8/F3X03TVJK4UJAU8.jpg&filename=IMG_7883.JPG)
I double checked to make sure they were all the same length by butting them up to a speed square.
I BUILT TWO FRAMES
![IMG_7884.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F7V/GXAD/JK4UJAVL/F7VGXADJK4UJAVL.jpg&filename=IMG_7884.JPG)
![IMG_7885.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FNY/UZTZ/JK4UJAX0/FNYUZTZJK4UJAX0.jpg&filename=IMG_7885.JPG)
Here's a tip: when marking out studs 16" on center, gang the studs together, measure 15 1/4", 31 1/4", 47 1/4" etc. and draw a line across both studs (this is how they build walls with top and bottom studs. Then mark an X on the side of the line the stud will be going. Line the studs up with the marks and they will be 16" on center.
I SECURED THE TOP TO THE FRAME
![IMG_7886.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F9F/DK8X/JK4UJAZL/F9FDK8XJK4UJAZL.jpg&filename=IMG_7886.JPG)
![IMG_7887.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F4R/N33I/JK4UJB10/F4RN33IJK4UJB10.jpg&filename=IMG_7887.JPG)
![IMG_7888.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FAJ/G1GB/JK4UJB27/FAJG1GBJK4UJB27.jpg&filename=IMG_7888.JPG)
![IMG_7889.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FIZ/KWAG/JK4UJB5H/FIZKWAGJK4UJB5H.jpg&filename=IMG_7889.JPG)
![IMG_7890.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FS6/6T11/JK4UJB6Y/FS66T11JK4UJB6Y.jpg&filename=IMG_7890.JPG)
![IMG_7891.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FXA/QYIJ/JK4UJB85/FXAQYIJJK4UJB85.jpg&filename=IMG_7891.JPG)
![IMG_7892.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F0Y/7Y0E/JK4UJB88/F0Y7Y0EJK4UJB88.jpg&filename=IMG_7892.JPG)
I calculated the position of the flattest of the two frames (yes, wood warps) and secured the top. To center the top I positioned the frame against an edge and took half of the overhang on both sides and drew lines.
I ATTACHED THE LEGS
![IMG_7893.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FNJ/3FEK/JK4UJB89/FNJ3FEKJK4UJB89.jpg&filename=IMG_7893.JPG)
![IMG_7894.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FKS/M32N/JK4UJB8A/FKSM32NJK4UJB8A.jpg&filename=IMG_7894.JPG)
![IMG_7895.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FOB/SGLT/JK4UJB8C/FOBSGLTJK4UJB8C.jpg&filename=IMG_7895.JPG)
![IMG_7896.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FEN/0WUN/JK4UJBA7/FEN0WUNJK4UJBA7.jpg&filename=IMG_7896.JPG)
![IMG_7897.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F3F/HPGW/JK4UJBBE/F3FHPGWJK4UJBBE.jpg&filename=IMG_7897.JPG)
Using the top as an assembly table I secured the legs to the other frame, flipped it and secured it to the top frame. Then it was just a matter of screwing on the casters.
THE TEST
![IMG_7898.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FXU/PTQU/JK4UJBEW/FXUPTQUJK4UJBEW.jpg&filename=IMG_7898.JPG)
![IMG_7899.JPG](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FUV/HE12/JK4UJBEX/FUVHE12JK4UJBEX.jpg&filename=IMG_7899.JPG)
I rolled my small table saw cart over and tested the height of the outfeed table. It was a perfect fit. This turned out to be a really nice table, and the largest in my small shop. I'll probably use it primarily as an assembly table; and the fact all my carts are on casters makes working in a cramped space quite pleasant.
PROLOGUE
![LITTLE SHOP 3.jpg](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FNL/BDHC/JK4UJLJS/FNLBDHCJK4UJLJS.jpg&filename=LITTLE SHOP 3.jpg)
This is the last cart I need in my little corner of the world. I hope you gleaned something from this Instructable. And as usual, comments are always welcome and questions are always answered.
KJ